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The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1921-10-06

The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1921-10-06

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THE m^HERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. II. .NO. S4.
ISSUED THURSDAY
AMHERST, OHIO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921.
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Subscription Pries, 12.00 psr Yssr
"Sandstone Center of ths WorlsT
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MAYOR AND COUNCIL
ALL HANDS WILL TURN OUT AND
MAKE SHORT WORK OF RE
PAIRING LAKE STREET
The village council met In regular
session nt the assembly room of the
town hall Tuesday night with several
Important matters to be settled.
Severuf residents of North Lake
street were present at the meeting to
complain of the condition of that
street While the street at the present
Miae in passable It ts the aim of those
,\vho travel the road a great deal to
have the repairing dune at this time
betore the winter weather. It Is the
opinion of some that If some kind of
repair* In not. done at this time that
there In a possibility that in real bad
weather It would be Impossible to even
drive over the.road to do any repair
work. The council authorized the
clerk to order at least two cars of cinders and possibly more if it Is needed,
and several of the residents of that
part of town agreed to donate their
services' together with several teams
of horses to haul the cinders and get
the road in passable condition for the
winter. Several members of the council and Mayor Smythe also agreed to
donate at leant a day of their time to
help get the cinders on the road when
they arrive.
J. A. Neater, general manager of the
Cleveland Southwestern and Columbus
Hallway company, was present and dlB-
cussed the matter ot changing the Y
in Milan avennue to the middle of the
street. Mr. Nester submitted a rough
estimate furnished by a Cleveland
Cbncern who does all of their special
work of this kind and gavo the council
an idea of what the change would cost
his company. He stated that If the
■vork of paving on Milan avenue could
be deferred until spring that the company ' possibly would be In shape at
that time to do the work, but was la
doubt If they would make any change
at present. The council coujd not see
any way in which the paving could be
put off until spring.
Oeorge Keller registered a complaint
to the council that the present paving
on Lincoln street would cause an extra drainage of water on his property
and that there should be some meant)
provided to curry the water in some
direction that It would not damage his
property. Mr. Keller claims that the
drainage on his property before the
paving was bad enough but that» as
soon as the paving is finished that the
water will run on bis property with
greater force and will be apt to be of
greater damage. The street and sidewalk committee from the council were
Instructed to look over the condition
of the drainage at that point and to
see if it is possible to make any
changes.
An estimate of the work actually
done on paving was submitted by the
engineers and passed on by the council.
The ordinance committee was Instructed to draw an ordinance to govern the burning of rubbish and waste
paper in alleys and back of stores as
is the practice in several places. Smoldering Are has been found late at night
in several Instances as the result of
these rubbish fires being left to naturally burn out.
An ordinance governing the length
of time In which automobiles may be
parked in one place In the business
section will also be drawn.
Ordinances to proceed with the constructing ot sanitary sewers on Beaver.
Court and Mill avenue were passsed
at last night's meeting and the work
will actually start as soon as preparations can be made.
AMHER8T PROFE88IONALS WILL
MEET FAST CLEVELAND TEAM
The Amherst City Professional toot-
ball team will meet the Eclair semi-
professional football team of Cleveland
ut the city field in South Amherst next
Sunday, Oct. 9.
The Eclairs are one of the strongest
teams in Cleveland and the Amherst
outfit are looking for a hard game.
The game which was played at Lorain
last Sunday put the Amherat team In
good condition, in that they now know
their weaknesses and are getting accustomed to the game after a year's
idleness.
Tickets are now on sale for the
game and Manager Bailey ts planning
on making the game worth the while
for muny fans to witness.
FRESHMAN INITIATION
THURSDAY OCTOBER 27TH
Arraignments are now under way
for the Freshman Initiation, which la
the social event of the first semester
tor high hi linul studentH, to be held on
Thursday evening, Oct. 27. The student senate will have charge of all arrangements aTl.l at a recent meeting
all committees were appointed to
bring up suggestions to make the
•VeBt nierioru''_• in the l(lves of the
Freshmen.
STATE SENATOR
AT CHAPEL
HIGH SCHOOL 8TUDENT8 ARB INSPIRED BY FORCEFUL SPEECH
ON "OUR GOVERNMENT"
Senator J. F. Burke of Elyriu addressed the students of the local high
school last Friday morning at the regular chapel hour. An effort had been
made for the past three weeks to obtain Mr. Burke ut one of the preceding chupels but business obligations
prevented him from doing so. However, his speech on Friday morning was
very much appreciated by the student
body.
Mr. Burke used as hls'suFject, "Our
Government," which was very fitting.
He enumerated the many incidents In
our history which can be applied to
every phase In ev -y-day life. He
traced the making of laws from the
time the government was first formed
up to and Including the present time,
stating the many improvements and
progresses that the American people
have made.
In closing he stated, "How would
you answer this question: Am I, an
American citizen, worthy of my government?" This thought was implanted in the minds of the students and
new effort has already been put forth
to abide by tho discipline and laws
governing school work ,
William Bodmann, business manager
i.i the Bugle, announced the standing
of the classes, relative to the number
of students in each class who have
subscribed to the Bugle. The report
shows the Senilis 100 per cent, Juniors
100 per cent, Sophomores 92 per cent,
end Freshmen 87 per cent. An endeavor is now being made to raise the
percentage in the two lower classes.
Music was also au important feature
of the morning. The Misses Evelyn
and Carolyn Guild rendered two piano
solos. Several songs were sung by
the student body, the closing song being the Star-Spangled Banner.
The i-Impel was led by Theodore
Neumelster, president of the Student
Senate. A few visitors have been
present ut the chapels this year, which
is appreciated by the students. Everyone is welcome to attend.
L
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
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FUNERAL OE WORLD
WAR HEROJATURDAY
The funeral service held for Walter
"i'i ii per l, who wus killed in the Argonne
In France, was attended by many
friends and relatives of the veteran
here last Saturday afternoon.
The services were held from the
Zilch funeral parlors on Park avenue,
the Rev. A. Egll officiating. All Amherst business places were closed from
2 to 3 o'clock.
The deceased was 27 years of age
when he loft for the army In April.
1918. He was then sent to France,
wheie he participated In several im
portant liuttlus. He was killed in the
Argcnne on October 23, 1918, while
aening in Company L, 102nd Infantry,
26th division.
The Johnson Post American Legion
hud charge of the services.
The sewing socletyof the Congregational church' was entertained In the
church purlors yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Clayton Seeley and Mrs. Byrd
Richmond. A large number of ladies
were present aud enjoyed the afternoon greatly. \
Mrs. Frank Mlschka wus •honored at
a house Vanning by the Mendit club
at her nqw home on Cleveland avenue Friday evening.v A lurge number
•of ladies were present und presented
Mrs. Mlschka with a beautiful gift.
REV. A. A. HUNTER
GET8 REAPPOINTMENT
Rev. A. A. Hunter uttended the
Methodist conference at Mussillon, O.,
from Wednesday to Saturday of last
week which resulted in his re-appointment us pastor of the Methodist church
here. Rev. Hunter btts been pastor
of the Methodist church here for three
years and of the combined church for
two years, this re-appointment making
him s pastor In Amherst for five years.
Rev. Hunter is well pleased with his
re-appointment, because of the unusual
community spirit which exists here.
ENTERTAIN 8. 8.' CLASS.
The Misses Helen* and Edna Bel let-
will be hostesses to the Phllathbu Sunday school cluss of St. Peters church
at their home on Spring street tonight.
Tbe election of officers will be one of
the main feutures of tbe evening,
which makes it necessary for ull members to be present.
South Amherst
George Gorr, Correspondent.
18 GRANTED DIVORCE
II den Hlggins was granted a divorce from Louis E. Higgins on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. Higgins,
who is employed in the Hlgins Tire
shop, owned by his father, was ordered
to pay the plaintiff $7 per week alimony for the support of their child.
He was also ordered to dispose oi' a
house and pay Mrs. Higgins $500. She
wus also awarded the household goods.
TO PLAY VERMILION
The South Amherst High School
tootbull team will journey to Vermilion next Saturday to play the Vermilion High team. This will be South
Amherst's first game and the local
gridirons are confident they will win
the game. They have been having
scrimmages every night this week und
huve shown a great improvement in
their team work. As many rooters as
possible are requested to attend because their yelling on the sidelines encourages the players und enables them
to play better. The trip will be made
In machines.
MANY ATTEND DANCE
A large crowd attended the dance
given by Bill and Yosh at the Foresters' hall Wednesday evening. The
music tor the evening was furnished
by Huzen's five-piece orchestra ot Lorain. About sixty couples attended.
There will be another dance given
by Bill and Yosh at the Foresters' hall
in two weeks. Announcement was
made last evening that there will be a
dance given ut Rollan's Hall at Oberlln Friduy evening, Oct. 7th. Music
there will also be furnished by Huzen's
orchestra.
SOUTH AMHER8T BRIEF8
Mr. and Mrs. Park Meyers of Akron
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ruth.
Mr. J. L. Davie and daughter Nellie
spent Saturday in Elyrla.
Howard Leonard, Ailam Boroski,
Juni.M Alsop ami Qeorge Gorr spent
ouiurday in Oberlln.
.Mi is Nellie Davis of Cleveland spent
.he v. oekend with her parents, Mr.
md Mrs. J. L. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis Bpent Sunday vIhi'.i• k relatives in Loruin.
Mr. aad Mis. Hugo Ma.sou of Lo
rain spent Sunduy visiting South Amherst relatives and friends.
•Among those who attem.od the football giune between Amherst and the
Im .tin Metropo1 -s ut Lorain Sunday
lie il. A. itulh, Jesse Slelzues, George
Thompson, Men on Bailey, Carl Bruce,
sfred Snelder, Clinton Kilmer anil Geo.
Stephenson,
Howard Leonard, Adam Boroski,
Jumes Alsop und Albert Snelder spent
Wednesday In Clevelund.
The South Amherst City bund will
pructice at the town hull Tuesday evening
The Cuugregutionul church choir
will pructice at the church Wednesday
evening.
The t'\ ieii'.er., of Aincrlcu will hold
ua important meeting at their hull on
Wednesday evening.
Howard Leonard, Adum Boroski,
Ralph Huhin uud George Gorr spent
Sunday iu Loruin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard und family spent Saturday in Elyrla.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moser and family spent Saturday in Lorain.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slater aud family of Oberlln and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wragg of Amherst spent Sunday
evening with Mr. und Mrs., Fred Moser.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Oberjsu
spent Tuesday visiting at the horns
of Mr. und Mrs. Fred Almroth.
Harry Habn spent Saturday in Loruin.
Mr. und Mrs. Fred Moser and Mr.
uud Mrs. Samuel Wragg of Amherst
spent Sunday afternoon in. Cleveland.
mi
Mrs. Charles Nickel and daughter
Lima spent Saturday In Lorain.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. H. Smith of Oberlln
sj
i-.pent Sunduy visiting at the home of
Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Engle.
Ralph Hahn spent Saturday in Elyria.
William WeBterfelt made a business
trip lo Cleveland Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moser and family visited friends In Oberlln Thursday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolb entertained the following ut their home on
Charles scree! Sunduy: Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kolb, Fred Kolb, Miss Meyer. Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Boll, Mr. and Mrs. Gabeyer,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn, Mrs. Elisabeth Kolb, ull of Cleveland.
George Stephenson 1b spending several days visiting friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones moved Into
the Conrad Stlwald property on Church
street, Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf n( Cleveland
spent Friday visillng Ut the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard.
THE CHURCHB8
Congregational.
Rev. O. B. Githens, pastor.
Church services, 10 a. m.
Sermon topic, "The Christiun and
the Community."
Sunday school, 11 a. m.
Choir practice Wednesday evening.
Methodist
Itev. A. A. Hunter, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church services, 2 p. m.
St. John's Evangellosl.
Rev. A. Egll, pastor.
Sunday school, 1 p. m.
Church servlc.es, 2 p. m.
B. M. A. MEETING
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The Amherst Business Men's *
Association will hold their reg- *
ulur monthly meeting in the as- *
se in Lily room ut the town hall to- *
moriow night. Several matters •
of Importance will he up for ills- *
i UMlOII an.I it Is the request of *
the effl ers that ull members be *
present. Several matters were •
held ovsr from last month's *
meeting, dus to the small at- •
tendance, which will be settled •
i poxslb'e •
V.V«JAV.*yV*VWVWWVsrV»»rWi
Hospital Notes
VrWWIrWWlTiVrWrVlrWW
Mr, und Mrs. Donald Watson of
W'akcniun ure the proud purents of u
buby girl, born at the hospital Sunday.
Newton Haienflug of Amherst un-
lorwent un op. rutlon tor uppendlcitiB
ut tht hospital Saturday, ,
Alice Towne of the Last Quarries
underwent en operation for appendicitis Saturday ut the hospital.
Mrs. Parsons of Avon was discharged from the hospital yesterday.
Mrs. I'eubley of Brownhelm wus admitted to the hospital Tuesday for
medical treatment.
MOTHERS' CIRCLE FRIDAY.
The Mothers' circle will be entertained on Friday* afternoon by Mrs.
Hurry Williams, Mrs. It. C. Blum and
Mrs. A.Vvlexundei- ut the home of Mrs.
William., on shape uveuue. All members are requested to be present and
respond with a quotation. Luncheon
will be served by the hostesses.
AMHERST BOWLER8 LOSE
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
The Amherst Parkers bowling team
lost their first mutch played with the
Temples of Elyria lest night on the
Temples alleys, by 192 pins.
Frank Hull of Elyria received the
highest single and the highest total
score of the game. The single was
225 and the total 615. Cheeseman of
Uie Parkers made the highest score
on his team, the total being 526.
The Temples have one of the best
teams In the county, receiving second
place In the tournament in Elyrla last
winter.
The Parkers will meet the Temples
Friday night on the local alley.
HIGH TEAM IS
N IN GOOD SHAPE
The Amherst High school football
team is rounding into shape for the
big game with Wellington on Saturday,
Oct. 8, by going through tho stift'est
practices of the season at the high
school field at the end of Harris street.
Last night ubout 20 men were in
uniform and each showing good form.
A good scrimmage showed that the
two days of Idleness hud not made
uny change In their condition and
Couch Hurling is planning to take u
winning team to Wellington Saturday.
In the past two years the two rivals
have been forced to play on a muddy
field, which has slowed up the games
somewhat. The weather conditions for
the remainder of the week will determine the pep tn the game Saturday.
Wellington has played three games
this season with one defeat and two
victories. Amherst has played but one
game, which was a vlctorly. The local lads are bound to give Wellington
one of the stillest games ever played
ou the W. H. S. football field Saturday
and a great many Amherst fans are
planning on accompanying the team.
Mrs. Howard Hussey returned to her
home In Legonere, Ind., Sunday after
spending several weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Jaeger ou Park
avenue.
LFI
TEAM MEETS DEFEAT
DR. PARKER WILL ATTEND
OSTEOPATHIC CONVENTION
Dr. (5, M. Ptrker has been named lis
a delegate to the naaaal cobtobUob ef
the Ohio Osteopathic society, which is
io be held In Delaware OH October 6
and 7. and c\pei tn to leave Anihersi
for the convention today.
Sessions of the convention will be
held in the Delaware Springs Sanitarium, where clinics will be held each
day of the meeting. The lame, halt
and blind will he treated free at the
CllBli s. It Is expected that Uie total
attendance win be x5o.
ANNUAL MEETING HERE
SPEAKERS OF NOTE ARE SCHEDULED FOR BOTH 'MORNING
AND AFTERNOON SE8SION8
The Medina Association of the Congregational churches of Ohio will hold
their annual meeting at the Congregational churi'h here on Wednesday, Oct.
Ill, the meeting being an all-day ses
slou.
One of the best programs has been
arranged for the occasion, including
many noted speakers. Rev. W. J.
Drew, of Medina, will ho the moderator. s
The morning session will start at
9:45 a. in., the speakers for the morning being Rev. J. H. Grant of Klyria
and Superintendent Rothroek of the
Congregational Church ussociution of
Ohio. Rev. Grunt is well known to
many who will be in attendance and
he wl'l huve I stirring messuge to deliver. Mr. Knl hi in K is also an able
Speaker Ud his speech will be one of
the high spots of the day.
The afternoon session will open with
au uddress given by Professor Fuller-
ton of Obetlln college. Mrs. Dun Bradley of Cleveland wl!l ulsa speak In the
afternoon session.
Brigudier-Ccnera! John It. McQuigg,
of Cleveland, will uddress the evening
session. Mr. McQuigg Is one of Uie
most iniliieiii iai speakers of Cleveland
und vicinity and his address will be an
inspiration to all those who may have
the opportunity to heur him.
Dinner und supper will be served in
the Congregational church purlors on
thut dute.
CORRECTION
Thi' BaSM to be given by the Ladies'
Aid society und The Gleaners' socl-'
ety of the St. Peter's church will be '
held on Wednesday. Nov. !>, instead ot
October 4, as wus reported In lust
week's Issue of the NewB-Tlmes.
Norman Baus, Dwyer Leimbach,
Floyd Lynch, Mr. Luuver, Leroy Neumelster, Adelbert Hauser und Clifford
Tolhurst uttended the football game
In Oberlln Saturday.
Ralph Belden and Thomas Brennen
attended the "Kutzeujammer Kids"
performance at the Riulto theater Saturday evening.
Tume home a pound of our highest
grude candles for the Sweetest Day
in the yeur. The W. J. Bodmunn &
Company.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Purcell und
family, Mrs. J. B. Avery und Mr. and
Mrs. K. E. Foster motored to Green
Springs Sunday.
Just received u fresh supply of chocolates for the Sweetest Day In the
year ut the W. J. Bodmann and Co.
Grocery.
Miss Dorothy Pippert spent the
week-end with her parents on Cleveland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nichol returned
Sunduy from u few days' visit In Cleveland.
Miss Martha Jueger of Clevelund
spent the week-end at Uie home of her
purents on Park avenue
Geo. Decker of Elyriu spent Saturday in Amherst with relatives aud
friends.
Miss Thelmu Buttenhouse spoilt the
weekend at the home of her parents
in Russia township.
Mr. F. G. Carver motored to Berlin
Heights Wednesday evening on business.
Mrs. George Sablers of Milan avenue spent Sunday afternoon In Lorain.
MISS MABEL MARSH
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Miss Mabel Marsh, deputy county
clerk, lias been petitioned by the Lorain County Bar to enter the Held us
u cumlidute for the olltce of clerk of
common pleas court of Lorain county.
Miss Marsh hus been connected with
the county clerk's office for the pust
twenty years uud for some time past
has served in the rapacity of deputy
clerk, which position she hus tilled to
lhe complete satisfaction of those connected with the otlice as well as the
public.
Following Is a copy of the petition
presented to her by the members of
the Lorain County Bar:
Elyria, O., Sept. 14, 1921.
Miss Mubel Marsh,
Elyria, Ohio.
Dear Miss Mursh:
We, the members of the Lorain
Count> Bar, Irrespective of party ntni-
i.ilions, recognising your faithful services us deputy clerk of the court* of
l oniiuon pleas of Loruin county, Ohio,
your universal courtesy and Kindness. I
to attorneys, lltigunts und citizens generally, believe you ought to be a candidate for clerk of the court of common p'euB of Lorain county, and we,
unsolicited by you, earnestly request
that you be u candidate for suid office
and cordially tender you our heurty
support for the noniinutlon uud election to suid office.
We believe your past services us
deputy clerk of the court of common
(ileus commend you to ull citizens of
Ihe county for said office.
The above petition hus ulready been
signed by roriy-live members of the
bar ussoi iutiou and there are still severul members Unit huve not been up-
proacbed for their signatures.
MANDOLIN CLUB MEETS.
Mrs. Harry Williams was hostess to
the Mandolin club at her home on
Shape uveuue lust Friduy evening. The
evening wus spent in music which was
followed by u delicious luncheon
served by the hostess.
SCORED AGAINST THEIR OPPONENTS IN FIRST QUARTER
BUT FAILED TO REPEAT
The Amherst professional football
team tool their opening game of the
season to the Metropoles of Lorain at
;h ■• Hoffman Heater athletic field last
Sunday by u two-point margin, the
I'm il sr >re being | to 7 with Lorain on
ihe long end.
The game wus perhaps the beet
staged tn this part of the county by
professional teams, which Is speaking
a great deal for the two teams.
Taking the game as a whole the Amherst out lit outplayed their opponents
In every stage of the game except in
the second quarter, when "Shim" Gove
playing hulfliuek for Lorain caught a
forward puss over the goal.
Amherst sturted out strong by scoring ou the i.ni .unite ; in the first quarter when XicholB took the ball over on
a line plunge.
From that period on the Amherst
outfit hud the ball In Lorain's territory nearly all of the time. In this
period Amherst fumbled the ball on
their twenty yard line, which was recovered by u Loruin mun behind Amherst's goal, which guve Loruin a tally
of two points. Shortly after this safety Shim Gove replaced Collins in Lorain's buck field. Gove received three
forward passes, which took the ball
across the goal. The goal waa kicked
which left Amherst two points behind.
Amherst went into the game in the
third quurter and started some real
playing. Ilruee had replaced Ludwlg
In Amherst's buck field. Gates was
shifted from guard to center, taking
out Hanson and putting Swleen In
gaard, In this period Nichols took
the ball over the goal line twice with
two long runs of about 50 yards, but
stepped out of bounds in doing so,
leaving the ball with only four yards
to go at two different periods. Amherst failed to put the ball over those
four yards both limes, which lost the
giime for them.
In the lust quarter both teams punted buck und forth und no real playing wus exhibited by either team.
Following are the lineups:
Amherst Pos. Lorain
llollis L. E Tackers
Knitter L. T Sterret
Outcj L. G. F. dove
Hanson.. C. Thomas
Bratlon.. R. G. Wargo
limcker 1{. T. Roth
West... R. E. E. Gove
Ludwig Q. Collins
Nichols L. H Flndley
Wolf _k. H. Bryant
Becker F. J. Fisher
Substitutions: Lorain—Bryant for
Collins, Shim (love for Bryant, Judge
tor Tackers, Wood for Shim Gove. Amherst Nichols for Ludwig, Bruce tor
Nichols, Gates for Hanson. Swleen for
dates Referees Duniels uud Kree-
ger. Time of quurterB—13 minutes.
GIRL SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Tbi> Girl Scouts held u meeting in
their i lub rooms on Monduy evening
Si which time officers were elected tor
the ensuing yeur. Following ore the
officers:
President- Dorothy Cox.
Vice presideut—Florence Frederick.
Secy, uud Trees.—Dolores Mens.
"Patrol Leaders—Xelma Muth, troop
one; Florence Schaffer, troop two.
Cheer Leader—Germaine Luhlff.
Reporters Josephine Menz, Luclle
Deiner.
Miss Donola llollingsworth is taking
' barge of the scouts In the absence of
Mrs. Arthur Both.
WOOL GROWERS WILL
MEET AT ELYRIA OCT. 13
The sheep und wool growers of Loruin county huve planned a meeting
to be held in the court house, Elyria,
Thursday evening, Oct. it, beginning
at 7:4a p. in., when suitings, overcoats,
bed blanket! and auto robes that were
manufactured from home-grown wool
will be on display. The plan of nian-
uiuiHiring cloth from virgin wool, together with cost of sume, will be dls-
(iissed. Plans will undoubtedly be
made for shipping the wool remaining
in the county at the present time. AU
sheep und wool growers are urged to
attend. The general public is also
welcome.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ulinF|-m
Y. P. A. WILL BE ENTERTAINED.
The Young People's Association ot
thi' Stone church will be entertained
hy Miss Donolu HollingsworUi at her
home ou Cornell uveuue this evening.
Km li member is requested to be pree-
ent ami with him or her, some friend.
A short business meeting will be held
the fore purt of the evening, which
Will be followed by u •social hour.
• ♦**•*•»»*
• PIANO •
• For Sale Muhoguny cas%. Good •
• condition. Cull Main 842-J. •
• *•••••♦♦#
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THE m^HERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. II. .NO. S4.
ISSUED THURSDAY
AMHERST, OHIO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921.
v/Ti
Subscription Pries, 12.00 psr Yssr
"Sandstone Center of ths WorlsT
1
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
ALL HANDS WILL TURN OUT AND
MAKE SHORT WORK OF RE
PAIRING LAKE STREET
The village council met In regular
session nt the assembly room of the
town hall Tuesday night with several
Important matters to be settled.
Severuf residents of North Lake
street were present at the meeting to
complain of the condition of that
street While the street at the present
Miae in passable It ts the aim of those
,\vho travel the road a great deal to
have the repairing dune at this time
betore the winter weather. It Is the
opinion of some that If some kind of
repair* In not. done at this time that
there In a possibility that in real bad
weather It would be Impossible to even
drive over the.road to do any repair
work. The council authorized the
clerk to order at least two cars of cinders and possibly more if it Is needed,
and several of the residents of that
part of town agreed to donate their
services' together with several teams
of horses to haul the cinders and get
the road in passable condition for the
winter. Several members of the council and Mayor Smythe also agreed to
donate at leant a day of their time to
help get the cinders on the road when
they arrive.
J. A. Neater, general manager of the
Cleveland Southwestern and Columbus
Hallway company, was present and dlB-
cussed the matter ot changing the Y
in Milan avennue to the middle of the
street. Mr. Nester submitted a rough
estimate furnished by a Cleveland
Cbncern who does all of their special
work of this kind and gavo the council
an idea of what the change would cost
his company. He stated that If the
■vork of paving on Milan avenue could
be deferred until spring that the company ' possibly would be In shape at
that time to do the work, but was la
doubt If they would make any change
at present. The council coujd not see
any way in which the paving could be
put off until spring.
Oeorge Keller registered a complaint
to the council that the present paving
on Lincoln street would cause an extra drainage of water on his property
and that there should be some meant)
provided to curry the water in some
direction that It would not damage his
property. Mr. Keller claims that the
drainage on his property before the
paving was bad enough but that» as
soon as the paving is finished that the
water will run on bis property with
greater force and will be apt to be of
greater damage. The street and sidewalk committee from the council were
Instructed to look over the condition
of the drainage at that point and to
see if it is possible to make any
changes.
An estimate of the work actually
done on paving was submitted by the
engineers and passed on by the council.
The ordinance committee was Instructed to draw an ordinance to govern the burning of rubbish and waste
paper in alleys and back of stores as
is the practice in several places. Smoldering Are has been found late at night
in several Instances as the result of
these rubbish fires being left to naturally burn out.
An ordinance governing the length
of time In which automobiles may be
parked in one place In the business
section will also be drawn.
Ordinances to proceed with the constructing ot sanitary sewers on Beaver.
Court and Mill avenue were passsed
at last night's meeting and the work
will actually start as soon as preparations can be made.
AMHER8T PROFE88IONALS WILL
MEET FAST CLEVELAND TEAM
The Amherst City Professional toot-
ball team will meet the Eclair semi-
professional football team of Cleveland
ut the city field in South Amherst next
Sunday, Oct. 9.
The Eclairs are one of the strongest
teams in Cleveland and the Amherst
outfit are looking for a hard game.
The game which was played at Lorain
last Sunday put the Amherat team In
good condition, in that they now know
their weaknesses and are getting accustomed to the game after a year's
idleness.
Tickets are now on sale for the
game and Manager Bailey ts planning
on making the game worth the while
for muny fans to witness.
FRESHMAN INITIATION
THURSDAY OCTOBER 27TH
Arraignments are now under way
for the Freshman Initiation, which la
the social event of the first semester
tor high hi linul studentH, to be held on
Thursday evening, Oct. 27. The student senate will have charge of all arrangements aTl.l at a recent meeting
all committees were appointed to
bring up suggestions to make the
•VeBt nierioru''_• in the l(lves of the
Freshmen.
STATE SENATOR
AT CHAPEL
HIGH SCHOOL 8TUDENT8 ARB INSPIRED BY FORCEFUL SPEECH
ON "OUR GOVERNMENT"
Senator J. F. Burke of Elyriu addressed the students of the local high
school last Friday morning at the regular chapel hour. An effort had been
made for the past three weeks to obtain Mr. Burke ut one of the preceding chupels but business obligations
prevented him from doing so. However, his speech on Friday morning was
very much appreciated by the student
body.
Mr. Burke used as hls'suFject, "Our
Government," which was very fitting.
He enumerated the many incidents In
our history which can be applied to
every phase In ev -y-day life. He
traced the making of laws from the
time the government was first formed
up to and Including the present time,
stating the many improvements and
progresses that the American people
have made.
In closing he stated, "How would
you answer this question: Am I, an
American citizen, worthy of my government?" This thought was implanted in the minds of the students and
new effort has already been put forth
to abide by tho discipline and laws
governing school work ,
William Bodmann, business manager
i.i the Bugle, announced the standing
of the classes, relative to the number
of students in each class who have
subscribed to the Bugle. The report
shows the Senilis 100 per cent, Juniors
100 per cent, Sophomores 92 per cent,
end Freshmen 87 per cent. An endeavor is now being made to raise the
percentage in the two lower classes.
Music was also au important feature
of the morning. The Misses Evelyn
and Carolyn Guild rendered two piano
solos. Several songs were sung by
the student body, the closing song being the Star-Spangled Banner.
The i-Impel was led by Theodore
Neumelster, president of the Student
Senate. A few visitors have been
present ut the chapels this year, which
is appreciated by the students. Everyone is welcome to attend.
L
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
J
FUNERAL OE WORLD
WAR HEROJATURDAY
The funeral service held for Walter
"i'i ii per l, who wus killed in the Argonne
In France, was attended by many
friends and relatives of the veteran
here last Saturday afternoon.
The services were held from the
Zilch funeral parlors on Park avenue,
the Rev. A. Egll officiating. All Amherst business places were closed from
2 to 3 o'clock.
The deceased was 27 years of age
when he loft for the army In April.
1918. He was then sent to France,
wheie he participated In several im
portant liuttlus. He was killed in the
Argcnne on October 23, 1918, while
aening in Company L, 102nd Infantry,
26th division.
The Johnson Post American Legion
hud charge of the services.
The sewing socletyof the Congregational church' was entertained In the
church purlors yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Clayton Seeley and Mrs. Byrd
Richmond. A large number of ladies
were present aud enjoyed the afternoon greatly. \
Mrs. Frank Mlschka wus •honored at
a house Vanning by the Mendit club
at her nqw home on Cleveland avenue Friday evening.v A lurge number
•of ladies were present und presented
Mrs. Mlschka with a beautiful gift.
REV. A. A. HUNTER
GET8 REAPPOINTMENT
Rev. A. A. Hunter uttended the
Methodist conference at Mussillon, O.,
from Wednesday to Saturday of last
week which resulted in his re-appointment us pastor of the Methodist church
here. Rev. Hunter btts been pastor
of the Methodist church here for three
years and of the combined church for
two years, this re-appointment making
him s pastor In Amherst for five years.
Rev. Hunter is well pleased with his
re-appointment, because of the unusual
community spirit which exists here.
ENTERTAIN 8. 8.' CLASS.
The Misses Helen* and Edna Bel let-
will be hostesses to the Phllathbu Sunday school cluss of St. Peters church
at their home on Spring street tonight.
Tbe election of officers will be one of
the main feutures of tbe evening,
which makes it necessary for ull members to be present.
South Amherst
George Gorr, Correspondent.
18 GRANTED DIVORCE
II den Hlggins was granted a divorce from Louis E. Higgins on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. Higgins,
who is employed in the Hlgins Tire
shop, owned by his father, was ordered
to pay the plaintiff $7 per week alimony for the support of their child.
He was also ordered to dispose oi' a
house and pay Mrs. Higgins $500. She
wus also awarded the household goods.
TO PLAY VERMILION
The South Amherst High School
tootbull team will journey to Vermilion next Saturday to play the Vermilion High team. This will be South
Amherst's first game and the local
gridirons are confident they will win
the game. They have been having
scrimmages every night this week und
huve shown a great improvement in
their team work. As many rooters as
possible are requested to attend because their yelling on the sidelines encourages the players und enables them
to play better. The trip will be made
In machines.
MANY ATTEND DANCE
A large crowd attended the dance
given by Bill and Yosh at the Foresters' hall Wednesday evening. The
music tor the evening was furnished
by Huzen's five-piece orchestra ot Lorain. About sixty couples attended.
There will be another dance given
by Bill and Yosh at the Foresters' hall
in two weeks. Announcement was
made last evening that there will be a
dance given ut Rollan's Hall at Oberlln Friduy evening, Oct. 7th. Music
there will also be furnished by Huzen's
orchestra.
SOUTH AMHER8T BRIEF8
Mr. and Mrs. Park Meyers of Akron
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ruth.
Mr. J. L. Davie and daughter Nellie
spent Saturday in Elyrla.
Howard Leonard, Ailam Boroski,
Juni.M Alsop ami Qeorge Gorr spent
ouiurday in Oberlln.
.Mi is Nellie Davis of Cleveland spent
.he v. oekend with her parents, Mr.
md Mrs. J. L. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis Bpent Sunday vIhi'.i• k relatives in Loruin.
Mr. aad Mis. Hugo Ma.sou of Lo
rain spent Sunduy visiting South Amherst relatives and friends.
•Among those who attem.od the football giune between Amherst and the
Im .tin Metropo1 -s ut Lorain Sunday
lie il. A. itulh, Jesse Slelzues, George
Thompson, Men on Bailey, Carl Bruce,
sfred Snelder, Clinton Kilmer anil Geo.
Stephenson,
Howard Leonard, Adam Boroski,
Jumes Alsop und Albert Snelder spent
Wednesday In Clevelund.
The South Amherst City bund will
pructice at the town hull Tuesday evening
The Cuugregutionul church choir
will pructice at the church Wednesday
evening.
The t'\ ieii'.er., of Aincrlcu will hold
ua important meeting at their hull on
Wednesday evening.
Howard Leonard, Adum Boroski,
Ralph Huhin uud George Gorr spent
Sunday iu Loruin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard und family spent Saturday in Elyrla.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moser and family spent Saturday in Lorain.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slater aud family of Oberlln and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wragg of Amherst spent Sunday
evening with Mr. und Mrs., Fred Moser.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Oberjsu
spent Tuesday visiting at the horns
of Mr. und Mrs. Fred Almroth.
Harry Habn spent Saturday in Loruin.
Mr. und Mrs. Fred Moser and Mr.
uud Mrs. Samuel Wragg of Amherst
spent Sunday afternoon in. Cleveland.
mi
Mrs. Charles Nickel and daughter
Lima spent Saturday In Lorain.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. H. Smith of Oberlln
sj
i-.pent Sunduy visiting at the home of
Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Engle.
Ralph Hahn spent Saturday in Elyria.
William WeBterfelt made a business
trip lo Cleveland Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moser and family visited friends In Oberlln Thursday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolb entertained the following ut their home on
Charles scree! Sunduy: Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kolb, Fred Kolb, Miss Meyer. Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Boll, Mr. and Mrs. Gabeyer,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn, Mrs. Elisabeth Kolb, ull of Cleveland.
George Stephenson 1b spending several days visiting friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones moved Into
the Conrad Stlwald property on Church
street, Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf n( Cleveland
spent Friday visillng Ut the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard.
THE CHURCHB8
Congregational.
Rev. O. B. Githens, pastor.
Church services, 10 a. m.
Sermon topic, "The Christiun and
the Community."
Sunday school, 11 a. m.
Choir practice Wednesday evening.
Methodist
Itev. A. A. Hunter, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church services, 2 p. m.
St. John's Evangellosl.
Rev. A. Egll, pastor.
Sunday school, 1 p. m.
Church servlc.es, 2 p. m.
B. M. A. MEETING
*
•
The Amherst Business Men's *
Association will hold their reg- *
ulur monthly meeting in the as- *
se in Lily room ut the town hall to- *
moriow night. Several matters •
of Importance will he up for ills- *
i UMlOII an.I it Is the request of *
the effl ers that ull members be *
present. Several matters were •
held ovsr from last month's *
meeting, dus to the small at- •
tendance, which will be settled •
i poxslb'e •
V.V«JAV.*yV*VWVWWVsrV»»rWi
Hospital Notes
VrWWIrWWlTiVrWrVlrWW
Mr, und Mrs. Donald Watson of
W'akcniun ure the proud purents of u
buby girl, born at the hospital Sunday.
Newton Haienflug of Amherst un-
lorwent un op. rutlon tor uppendlcitiB
ut tht hospital Saturday, ,
Alice Towne of the Last Quarries
underwent en operation for appendicitis Saturday ut the hospital.
Mrs. Parsons of Avon was discharged from the hospital yesterday.
Mrs. I'eubley of Brownhelm wus admitted to the hospital Tuesday for
medical treatment.
MOTHERS' CIRCLE FRIDAY.
The Mothers' circle will be entertained on Friday* afternoon by Mrs.
Hurry Williams, Mrs. It. C. Blum and
Mrs. A.Vvlexundei- ut the home of Mrs.
William., on shape uveuue. All members are requested to be present and
respond with a quotation. Luncheon
will be served by the hostesses.
AMHERST BOWLER8 LOSE
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
The Amherst Parkers bowling team
lost their first mutch played with the
Temples of Elyria lest night on the
Temples alleys, by 192 pins.
Frank Hull of Elyria received the
highest single and the highest total
score of the game. The single was
225 and the total 615. Cheeseman of
Uie Parkers made the highest score
on his team, the total being 526.
The Temples have one of the best
teams In the county, receiving second
place In the tournament in Elyrla last
winter.
The Parkers will meet the Temples
Friday night on the local alley.
HIGH TEAM IS
N IN GOOD SHAPE
The Amherst High school football
team is rounding into shape for the
big game with Wellington on Saturday,
Oct. 8, by going through tho stift'est
practices of the season at the high
school field at the end of Harris street.
Last night ubout 20 men were in
uniform and each showing good form.
A good scrimmage showed that the
two days of Idleness hud not made
uny change In their condition and
Couch Hurling is planning to take u
winning team to Wellington Saturday.
In the past two years the two rivals
have been forced to play on a muddy
field, which has slowed up the games
somewhat. The weather conditions for
the remainder of the week will determine the pep tn the game Saturday.
Wellington has played three games
this season with one defeat and two
victories. Amherst has played but one
game, which was a vlctorly. The local lads are bound to give Wellington
one of the stillest games ever played
ou the W. H. S. football field Saturday
and a great many Amherst fans are
planning on accompanying the team.
Mrs. Howard Hussey returned to her
home In Legonere, Ind., Sunday after
spending several weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Jaeger ou Park
avenue.
LFI
TEAM MEETS DEFEAT
DR. PARKER WILL ATTEND
OSTEOPATHIC CONVENTION
Dr. (5, M. Ptrker has been named lis
a delegate to the naaaal cobtobUob ef
the Ohio Osteopathic society, which is
io be held In Delaware OH October 6
and 7. and c\pei tn to leave Anihersi
for the convention today.
Sessions of the convention will be
held in the Delaware Springs Sanitarium, where clinics will be held each
day of the meeting. The lame, halt
and blind will he treated free at the
CllBli s. It Is expected that Uie total
attendance win be x5o.
ANNUAL MEETING HERE
SPEAKERS OF NOTE ARE SCHEDULED FOR BOTH 'MORNING
AND AFTERNOON SE8SION8
The Medina Association of the Congregational churches of Ohio will hold
their annual meeting at the Congregational churi'h here on Wednesday, Oct.
Ill, the meeting being an all-day ses
slou.
One of the best programs has been
arranged for the occasion, including
many noted speakers. Rev. W. J.
Drew, of Medina, will ho the moderator. s
The morning session will start at
9:45 a. in., the speakers for the morning being Rev. J. H. Grant of Klyria
and Superintendent Rothroek of the
Congregational Church ussociution of
Ohio. Rev. Grunt is well known to
many who will be in attendance and
he wl'l huve I stirring messuge to deliver. Mr. Knl hi in K is also an able
Speaker Ud his speech will be one of
the high spots of the day.
The afternoon session will open with
au uddress given by Professor Fuller-
ton of Obetlln college. Mrs. Dun Bradley of Cleveland wl!l ulsa speak In the
afternoon session.
Brigudier-Ccnera! John It. McQuigg,
of Cleveland, will uddress the evening
session. Mr. McQuigg Is one of Uie
most iniliieiii iai speakers of Cleveland
und vicinity and his address will be an
inspiration to all those who may have
the opportunity to heur him.
Dinner und supper will be served in
the Congregational church purlors on
thut dute.
CORRECTION
Thi' BaSM to be given by the Ladies'
Aid society und The Gleaners' socl-'
ety of the St. Peter's church will be '
held on Wednesday. Nov. !>, instead ot
October 4, as wus reported In lust
week's Issue of the NewB-Tlmes.
Norman Baus, Dwyer Leimbach,
Floyd Lynch, Mr. Luuver, Leroy Neumelster, Adelbert Hauser und Clifford
Tolhurst uttended the football game
In Oberlln Saturday.
Ralph Belden and Thomas Brennen
attended the "Kutzeujammer Kids"
performance at the Riulto theater Saturday evening.
Tume home a pound of our highest
grude candles for the Sweetest Day
in the yeur. The W. J. Bodmunn &
Company.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Purcell und
family, Mrs. J. B. Avery und Mr. and
Mrs. K. E. Foster motored to Green
Springs Sunday.
Just received u fresh supply of chocolates for the Sweetest Day In the
year ut the W. J. Bodmann and Co.
Grocery.
Miss Dorothy Pippert spent the
week-end with her parents on Cleveland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nichol returned
Sunduy from u few days' visit In Cleveland.
Miss Martha Jueger of Clevelund
spent the week-end at Uie home of her
purents on Park avenue
Geo. Decker of Elyriu spent Saturday in Amherst with relatives aud
friends.
Miss Thelmu Buttenhouse spoilt the
weekend at the home of her parents
in Russia township.
Mr. F. G. Carver motored to Berlin
Heights Wednesday evening on business.
Mrs. George Sablers of Milan avenue spent Sunday afternoon In Lorain.
MISS MABEL MARSH
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Miss Mabel Marsh, deputy county
clerk, lias been petitioned by the Lorain County Bar to enter the Held us
u cumlidute for the olltce of clerk of
common pleas court of Lorain county.
Miss Marsh hus been connected with
the county clerk's office for the pust
twenty years uud for some time past
has served in the rapacity of deputy
clerk, which position she hus tilled to
lhe complete satisfaction of those connected with the otlice as well as the
public.
Following Is a copy of the petition
presented to her by the members of
the Lorain County Bar:
Elyria, O., Sept. 14, 1921.
Miss Mubel Marsh,
Elyria, Ohio.
Dear Miss Mursh:
We, the members of the Lorain
Count> Bar, Irrespective of party ntni-
i.ilions, recognising your faithful services us deputy clerk of the court* of
l oniiuon pleas of Loruin county, Ohio,
your universal courtesy and Kindness. I
to attorneys, lltigunts und citizens generally, believe you ought to be a candidate for clerk of the court of common p'euB of Lorain county, and we,
unsolicited by you, earnestly request
that you be u candidate for suid office
and cordially tender you our heurty
support for the noniinutlon uud election to suid office.
We believe your past services us
deputy clerk of the court of common
(ileus commend you to ull citizens of
Ihe county for said office.
The above petition hus ulready been
signed by roriy-live members of the
bar ussoi iutiou and there are still severul members Unit huve not been up-
proacbed for their signatures.
MANDOLIN CLUB MEETS.
Mrs. Harry Williams was hostess to
the Mandolin club at her home on
Shape uveuue lust Friduy evening. The
evening wus spent in music which was
followed by u delicious luncheon
served by the hostess.
SCORED AGAINST THEIR OPPONENTS IN FIRST QUARTER
BUT FAILED TO REPEAT
The Amherst professional football
team tool their opening game of the
season to the Metropoles of Lorain at
;h ■• Hoffman Heater athletic field last
Sunday by u two-point margin, the
I'm il sr >re being | to 7 with Lorain on
ihe long end.
The game wus perhaps the beet
staged tn this part of the county by
professional teams, which Is speaking
a great deal for the two teams.
Taking the game as a whole the Amherst out lit outplayed their opponents
In every stage of the game except in
the second quarter, when "Shim" Gove
playing hulfliuek for Lorain caught a
forward puss over the goal.
Amherst sturted out strong by scoring ou the i.ni .unite ; in the first quarter when XicholB took the ball over on
a line plunge.
From that period on the Amherst
outfit hud the ball In Lorain's territory nearly all of the time. In this
period Amherst fumbled the ball on
their twenty yard line, which was recovered by u Loruin mun behind Amherst's goal, which guve Loruin a tally
of two points. Shortly after this safety Shim Gove replaced Collins in Lorain's buck field. Gove received three
forward passes, which took the ball
across the goal. The goal waa kicked
which left Amherst two points behind.
Amherst went into the game in the
third quurter and started some real
playing. Ilruee had replaced Ludwlg
In Amherst's buck field. Gates was
shifted from guard to center, taking
out Hanson and putting Swleen In
gaard, In this period Nichols took
the ball over the goal line twice with
two long runs of about 50 yards, but
stepped out of bounds in doing so,
leaving the ball with only four yards
to go at two different periods. Amherst failed to put the ball over those
four yards both limes, which lost the
giime for them.
In the lust quarter both teams punted buck und forth und no real playing wus exhibited by either team.
Following are the lineups:
Amherst Pos. Lorain
llollis L. E Tackers
Knitter L. T Sterret
Outcj L. G. F. dove
Hanson.. C. Thomas
Bratlon.. R. G. Wargo
limcker 1{. T. Roth
West... R. E. E. Gove
Ludwig Q. Collins
Nichols L. H Flndley
Wolf _k. H. Bryant
Becker F. J. Fisher
Substitutions: Lorain—Bryant for
Collins, Shim (love for Bryant, Judge
tor Tackers, Wood for Shim Gove. Amherst Nichols for Ludwig, Bruce tor
Nichols, Gates for Hanson. Swleen for
dates Referees Duniels uud Kree-
ger. Time of quurterB—13 minutes.
GIRL SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Tbi> Girl Scouts held u meeting in
their i lub rooms on Monduy evening
Si which time officers were elected tor
the ensuing yeur. Following ore the
officers:
President- Dorothy Cox.
Vice presideut—Florence Frederick.
Secy, uud Trees.—Dolores Mens.
"Patrol Leaders—Xelma Muth, troop
one; Florence Schaffer, troop two.
Cheer Leader—Germaine Luhlff.
Reporters Josephine Menz, Luclle
Deiner.
Miss Donola llollingsworth is taking
' barge of the scouts In the absence of
Mrs. Arthur Both.
WOOL GROWERS WILL
MEET AT ELYRIA OCT. 13
The sheep und wool growers of Loruin county huve planned a meeting
to be held in the court house, Elyria,
Thursday evening, Oct. it, beginning
at 7:4a p. in., when suitings, overcoats,
bed blanket! and auto robes that were
manufactured from home-grown wool
will be on display. The plan of nian-
uiuiHiring cloth from virgin wool, together with cost of sume, will be dls-
(iissed. Plans will undoubtedly be
made for shipping the wool remaining
in the county at the present time. AU
sheep und wool growers are urged to
attend. The general public is also
welcome.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ulinF|-m
Y. P. A. WILL BE ENTERTAINED.
The Young People's Association ot
thi' Stone church will be entertained
hy Miss Donolu HollingsworUi at her
home ou Cornell uveuue this evening.
Km li member is requested to be pree-
ent ami with him or her, some friend.
A short business meeting will be held
the fore purt of the evening, which
Will be followed by u •social hour.
• ♦**•*•»»*
• PIANO •
• For Sale Muhoguny cas%. Good •
• condition. Cull Main 842-J. •
• *•••••♦♦#
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